The Standard (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 6, 1888 Page: 2 of 4
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MHS.
ISABELLA. DeMORSK LAi'lMK
PHOPEIE!T-Rl!99
CLARKHVILLE.
THURSDAY DECEMBER 6,18*8.
Austin Tex., Dec. 3.—Tha count oJ
the voted of Texas for presidential ele<-
tor* was finished to-day and S«creta>y
of btate Moore officially announced ti c-
result jm follows; A. W. Terrell, De-
mocratic elector received the highest
vote cut 234,883 but I he average for the
'Democratic elector# 23",130 J. II- t'«Wi
Democratic elector received the low oft
221,056. T. B. Hanna Republican elec-
tor received the highest vote on that si<U
being 88,280 and D. Jl. O'connor th<
lowest 60.359. The average for the liar
rison electors were 86,766. G. W. Jone-
received the highest vote for the Unioi
Labor electors 29,459 average vole for
Slreeter 23,188 W D. Knowles receivt-o
thel archest vote for Prohibition elector-
4749 average vote 4416 exclusive of sev-
en counties not reported the total vot -
Texas cast was 324,500 Cleveland*
majority 135,760 His majority in 1884
was 131,978 when Blaine received 91 701
▼otes. Tho seven counties not reputed
are Brazoria, Grimes La Salle, Marion,
Montague, Orange and Runnels.
Sherman Tex , Nov. 2*—The j-sry
in the case of the state of Texas against
iu f Crook charged with being an accoin-
Opauing of Congress.
Wasiii'igton. D- e. 3.—('■ egress opened
-o-.lay with 'he n*i al scenes. Bathhouses
ml n quorum aml tru nen«e crowd* block -
.il i.he circulars ami entrances to the gal-
leries. The opening was lively and &ooil
iiiooreil. The R<-|'ti>iIicau« seta, to tuink
• it i<>ey own the oorld and all that there
is in it.
iu Hie houso the scenes were most inter-
ring. Mr. Rand Jill was in his seat and
ie-irly every one in the house irrespective
f |> rty, paid tueir resueeis to In in, congrat-
■lating liira wannty on his reeovtry. Al-
'V.mugli clearly showing traces of I.is illness.
ie wps smiling and gracefully leeeived the
ji>nj ratul:ilinns bestowed upon hiin A
•: rge r.uncb of flowers adorned his desk.
Mr. Mills was present :ind was the recipi-
ent of hearty handshakes. His face show
;d no signs of despondency, and he listen-
•d to the message with close attention. A
(oral offering was also on his desk. Tb<.-
'our prospedive candidates for speaker of
i.he next congr ess were smiling and looked
Mii.fident. Mrs. Cleveland was in the gal-
l.-riei with her mother chatting with
riends.
The general idea seems to be that this
vill i e a business seosion. It is generally
irlii'ved hy the Hepublicans that an extra
lession will lie called in March. There will
>e a !;t,t contest ovt-r the speakership.
Members from the states possessing candi-
dates are a!ready working for thair favor-
ites. and the members elect are already
tal-ing. The Republicans expect to pass
lie direct tax bill and the seuate tariff bill,
ilthough the latt-r is still somewhat doubt-
ful. '1 hey .-ay further that they are not
^oinato prevent the Democrats fiom admit-
Una territories uultss ibey let Dakoiain as
i.wo states. ,
Cabinet gossip still continues and the gen-
pr*l sentiment sterns to be that Blaine will
have the state department although one of
•is personal friends says to day that Blaine
hacl not yet rec« ived any ii formation of
ilarrNon's inter! J ions. I lis frieuds expect
phce in the murder of James Black at ... ,,
• .. , nf v«w IK1 him to go into the cabinet ano.say he would
Blossom frairle on the night of Nov lb llie 9tate deimrtment.
1884 reached a verdict this afteruo >u
probably accept the state department.
CLAIMS ALLOWED.
Washington, l)ep. 3.—The court of
claim.- to-day gave judgment for &IS.839in
favor of Colonel .1 hn S, Moshy, lute ITnj-
ted States consul g-m ral to China. This
-um represents fees for issuing certificates
to Chinese immigrant •-♦n the United States,
• te.. collected in his official capacity and
for which li e KftX'Uotini! efflcers of the
treasury refused to i l|ou' hji}i ifeilit.
ESTIMATES FOK Al'PKOPIilATIOhS.
Washington, Dee. 3.—The secretary of
the treasury h*-* transmitted to congress
estimates of appfopiiuM >ns required for
the government service for the li-fial year
ending -June 3D. ISO!) They aggregate
8337.567 488.which is «3.962.3 5 less than
estimates f,.r 1*&). and #3,530,511 more
than appropriations for the present fiscal
29.—A delegation of year.
COMMENTS ON MESSAGF.
WaclilntfI>ec. 3 —The Post to mor
row will sav: Thefcesi'lent dhcu'ses the
tariff with all tho earnestness th&t p!>&rac
boomers. D. M. Dodge, a prominent j ter,z..,| |,j* specific message on that s«h
Creek, was at tbe head of the party. He ; j et. and in spiie of all reverses he still
said- "rte have full powers to treat tor! maintains it is the «re-.t U-ue ^efore the
, , tho 1 country. To he consistent with himself it
was nece-sarv that even in the face of an
adverse popular verdict he should adhere
to the cause wtlMi he deliberate^' and de-
fiantly made the supiuttie test of his ad-
ministration. But the situation, ii«nl au it
ia, Is not wholly due to the tariff. There
me other and graver ills to be confronted
and overcome. So far as the {ftriff is con
cerned we have ful. faith in the qualities
and exactions which are universally eon-
atiour o'clock. The wording of the ver
diet was as follews.
"We the Jury find the defendant
Mack Crook guilty of being an accoin
phce to murder in the flr.'t degree in th
killing and murdering of James Black
and assess the punishment at confine-
ment in the state peuitentiary for
life.
The prisoner bore up with wonderful
nerve and composure even to entering
his cell it is understood ♦hat no stone
will be left untnrned by hisattornevsall
all of whom were absent at the read-ng
of the verdict except Judge Hare.
St Louis. Nov.
Creek Indians arrived in the city te night
on their way to Washington to protest
against the schemes of the Oklahoma
the Creeks, aud wo will try to settle the
Oklahoma question with the government.
I do not speak for the other (our nation*,
bnt tor the Creeks. I say we are not wil
ling to give up onr claim upon the lauds
unh-fiSpossession is acquired by purchase.
Tb* t became the property of the civ-
ilised tribes by treaty in 1866: An act
hassjnee been passed which prevented the ! ceded as soon to he adjusted upon a satis-
factory basis. T*e sooner the questinu Is
• A. N -gro Uprising
Savannah, Nov. 29 —Three thru«un-
negroes gathered in a moli at Yania -raw.
a negro quarter of the. city, to -'.ar. At
i oon they were as thirsty tor the blood
ot the white men as the most savage trib
i.i C* ntral Africa. Ten oradozen drink-
en negroes and negresses were m-ikii.g
Rome Lowl at a corn'-T grocery, and who
Policeman McMurray attempted to dir
pei>e them, they snatched his club ai d
attacked him. The officer shot the negn
wielding his club, and as the latter ran
pursued him and tired four more balls in-
to him. The black mob that h?d collect
ed then attacked the oilicer and knocked
him down repeatedl,-. He finally ran i«-
to a house and barred the doors. Tht
mob battered these down, tore oft th<
blinds, burst in the'windows.swaruiod in
to the interior, licat the officer into insen-
sibility, then carried his body on the porch
and huricd it into the street where the
jest of the infuriated blacks jumped on
ciubbcd and stoned it, finally; leaving it
for dead. A woman played tho part of
leader, both in the actual violence and in
urging on the men. In the meantime,
Officer Cronin hearing the shooting start-
ed to the rescue of McMurray. Two
blocks from the scene,however, he tell ii -
to the hands ot the mob and suffered a
tate similar to that ot McMurray. A la
borer named Crimmins, who rushed t<
Cronan'srescue, was also quickly reduced
to a state of insensibility. An alarm
brought policemen on the scene mounted
and in patrol wagons from headquarters,
and the tighiing negroes took to their
I-eels and left the streets deserted.
The negro shot by McMurray is dead.
Another is dying from two bullet
wounds, and other wounded ncg.r es are
in hilling. Ten or twelve arrests have
beer, made, and the polioe are still scour-
ing Yamaeraw for others implicated.
The t.vo policemen are in a hospital with
fractured sk ills and internal injuries,and
it cannot be Stated yet whether the;- will
recover or die. Tho feeling among the
negroes is very ugly, and extra police
will be on duty to night at least.
At 1Q o'clock to flight a negor murder-
ed his mistress near the scene of the riot.
The negroes there are drunk but overaw-
ed hv the poliuo, Fwir of the prisoners
are women, one of whom burled a large
bowlder on McMurrav's head as he lay
insensible in the road, after most ot the
mob had left him. The women di-play
ed tbp foi'osify jjf tjgpur^oa throughout
the conflict, equaling tijo^e of the cntn-
intme in their l);Di dthii!sty mueridiaiy-sm.
From Evp'ywher°.
O'Doao-au Ilo>s > lias laid aside dvra-
mite aud is now writing poetry. He is
boun I to keep the world uws.->ablj in
oneway or auother.—l?ost. n Ee-ord.
Te'.L-pho i s are a great convenience,
an ! yet pe<iple talk against tham.—Yon-
ke: s 8tatesii.au.
One may screw up his couinee and
have bis attention riveted.—Detroit Frte
Press.
It u'uatly costs a man who walks home
every night more than the car fare to do
so.—Boston Couriej.
Husband (who has married for money.
My dear, I wish you would give me a
little money this morning. 1 really
haven't change enough in my pocket to
get down town and back. Wife.—Wtiy
certainly, my love; but do you think 10
cents will be enough!1 —The Epoch.
Pittsburg, Tex., Nov. 30.—J. D. Staf-
ford, ex-sheriff of this cwunty, arrested
oue Andrew Haskin, an escaped convict,
near Fulton, in Miller county, Ark., and
arrived here with him last night, and will
leave with him to-night tor the pen-
itentiary. Haskin has been out twelve
years, and frequent efforts have been
made to capture him, but without suc-
cess.
Vienna, Dec. 1.—Count Kinsky, son
of tne governor of lower Austria, is suing
for a divorce on the grounds that his wife
whom he recently married deceived him
as her parentage, her family not being
a noble one. The marriage with a ple-
bian deprives him ot tho importance of
family estates. The case is exeiting great
intoi'caf,
Wilmington. Del.. Dee.—John Craw
ford, >ig. d 102, died here this morning.
He was a native of Donegal. Ireland. A
centen.-i! i;in brother ot' the decased lives
in Philadelphia, and another brother of
90 in Lam-aster conuty aud a sister of 9S
in We-t Grove, Chester county,
Indians, its lawful owners, fiom occupy
ing the lands. The question must soon
be settled, and I am sure that all the
tribes would release their claims for a fair
6um from the government. That is what
we will propose to congress."
George W, Koontx. adjutant genet a|
of Inkians, expresses strong approval of
thtt.action of General Palmer iu wtth-
taken out of partisan politics the better
OKLAHOMA BILL.
Washington. Pec. 3.—Mr. Springer wiq
make an effort to morrow to psilj up his
O' lahoir.s bill. It is said lie was very de-
sirous President Cleveland should mention
the measure In his message and tll'ged it on
the executive,. Iiii* tm-umopssfuliy. The
j bill is a special order for Friday, but Mr.
I Springer wants to get K out of the way be-
'[fore tbe direct lax b l| fight which Is now
drawing from the Grand Army of the j expected to be precipitated upon the
Hgpubllc and says that Indiana Demo- . house.
crats who belong to the order have «q-:al j j:ecovkiu!d by the treasury.
cua^e for complaint. He dues not: Washington. Dee. 3— In his annual re-
charge that the order has been used for j por t to the sec: clary of the treasury James
tha promotion of political interests but i J<*«<*tf.. supervising special mentofthe
, . . . treasurv. states that the amount reGeived
,n tbe campaigns he says ibe rartizan an(, ( aU, ,nto t)lK tr,H.ury throughlhedi
zeal of the Republicans leads to the j rf.et services ot the ottlcers and employes
social ostracism of Democrats in parts; of his division exceeds the total cost of
where Republicans are in majority. In J 5UL': service by $2,271,-890.
ceusequence be thinks be will withdraw
from the o*der himself and will encour-
age other Democrats to do so but no at-
tcmpt will be made to organize an iude-
eudent Grand Army of the Republic
composed exclusively of Democaats as a
member of the party has sugggested.
He does not believe such a movement
could be made a success and it couid not
be done anvhow under she Grand Army
of \he Republic constitution tteca.-*
it does not allow the introduction
of politics into the older in any
way
Boston., Dec. 4.—In connedtion wiih
the El Paso, Texas, dispatch todty to
the effect that W illiam F, Dreismac Ins
instituted sui aginst the United States
government for $293 as his share of the
reward offered for the capture of Jcflerson
Davis and whi<-h be claims never to have
received, an evening paper says.
Die reoordsot thcSnSolk prob-ite court
show that W. F. Driesman died here in
18S3 intestate. An inventory ot his per-
sonal property shows be had a U n ted
States treasury draft in his possession for
$393. There is nothing to show where
Eiapsrcr William May go Next-
New York, K< v- 28.—A London speci-
a' to the Times says; ''There have been
Sundry reports in court circles here. Of
1 it? Emperor William is suffering an
acute attack of his chr ic trouble, a
swelling Inside ih" ear, about which the
doctois are tinii h alarmed. It keeps him
ak« almo&t continually, and drives to
constant oc- nj at ion for relief. His odd
way of turning up at sm.rlse drills, and
his strange activity in rushing from oue
function to another all day are thus ac-
counted for. Oil Sunday some ot the
the people best informed in England on
the inside ot Berlin news told me that he
had become worse during the last few
days and vesterd y it was announc d that
owing to eold, tie will remain indoors dur-
ing the re-i of the week. If the ear mal-
ady should take a serious turn there
would be immense excitement ull over
Europe.
Good Results m Everv Cr .se,
Hits Hard.
■
St. Louis, Dec. 1.—"Yon are nn old
Union soitjier, Mr- Tarsney, wlia' do you
think of the action ol the Qruftcj Anjiy of
the fiepublic iu politics ?"
'•It is nothing but pot'tical ma- hme,
run in the interest of the republican pa^
ty. 1 am glad to see that such uien a"
General Palmer of Illinois, .are aroused
sufficiently to withdraw from its member
ship roste|\ 1 w^s h ippipljci' oi « ijran^
Armt* post once. 1 attended j'tsl- tvV'°
meetings of farr^gut post, to which I be-
longed, tl *J ibeR I withilj'pw. Tljeve js
a vast difference between the ehniiacfer of
the democratic and republican uiemtiers
ot tha prgftnj^atpoi Tho democratic
members, almost without e*coption,'vei:5
so'idisi'ii, while the republieans were prin*
cipally sutlers and c imp followers during
the war. They never elect a democrat to
any official position in their organization.
G- neral Slocum, ot New York, was de-
feated for grand commander at the St.
Louis encampment two yeftFS ago because
he was a democrat, and u much in-
ferior man was given the post of honor
because he was a
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of
purity, strength aud wholesomeness. More
economical than the ordinary kinds, and cau-
not be sold in cpmpeiitian with the multitude
af low test. sMoit weight alum or pliosphate
powders. Sold only in cans. Boyal Bak-
ion Powokk Co.. 10U AVallSt.. N- Y.
Uind Tour Bnsine3B-
Severe 3 tori#.
Mo,dri ft!. Vov. 2S. - The severe PtoiTO
still poptinups. The wind ai times has
blown us hrt 'd seventy miles jn-r hour,
the streets and sur|inindim t^iuntry are
covered with snow drills ten foet deep in
places, and most severe cold pievails.
The hor.-e c-.r lines here have stopped
running. Forty-lour jieople were picked
Up in tile street by the jiolice Sunday
night auahle to ntiuHe thcip wiiy through
the storm.
Amos Marsh, a colored man. ofOrange
N. J., drew §15,000 iu a lottejy and his
first step wss to abandon his old wife and
gave a whita woman $3,000 to marry him
Ife said it was no qse to have monejr an.
jess he pauld get into society,
An to Bnneg opapinsc
Edward Shepherd, oi Harrlsburg, 111., says
Having receive I so much benefit from Elec-
tric Bitters, I feel it niv duty to let sufferig.
humanity know it. Have hail a running sore
on ir,y Ion fur fittli{i yean; T92f t«l|J W
I would havjjtoliave the bone scraped or
leg aniniit^t^l. I used. Instead, three bottle-
of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Buck
len's Arnica Salve, and my leg is how sound
and well " k ^
Electric Hittpf-s nvP hQt-
t|B,'an<l I^ucklen'3 Afajc^ usalvp at 25 cents a
box by L. II Goldberg. 5
WINPSANp 6TINSS
Thi-i is the airy, stinging title of another
sprightly amusing hook by Palmer Cox.
It is one of the Quec* People series, and
similar to its companion *Paws and Claws,'
of which we told yon lately. This is one
of tbe funniest and brightest books for
youngsters we have ever seen. The illus-
trations are splendid and will make the
ftnys and girls roar with laughter. The
licston Budget, says i "as a holiday book
nothing could be more appropriate, since
"Dilligent in his business!1' It is tbe
man who is dilligent in his own business
to whom this exalted position is promisee.
There are people, dearly beloved, who
are dilligent in every body's buainess, and
have, therefore, no time to attend to their
own. They do not stand before kings
they more frequently stand before tbe
police judge. Their dilhgence is not
commenJublc. A workman is known by
his chips- so, alas! is the faro hanker
Do you lie dilligent in your own business
and lie content with its rewards. You
may not walk so many miles in six days
as Fitzgerald, but von can sleep a great
deal more in that time, and if you do not
get so much money for it. neither do 3-011
get so 111 my blisters. On your little sal
ary at the suspender c muter, you can not
clean up §300,000 1 ext week. But then
neither ean yon be cleaned out of 450,000
next week. You may not be able to set
the fashions in male attire, but you ran
fill your soul with nameless joy and an
exaltation of celestial birth, and climb to
the top of high Olympus, and lean back
and pile your feet on the sofa, and make
yourself easy with the immortal gods by
paying your landlady every Saturday anc
keeping even with your tailor. You
may never be the Washington correspon
dent ot a society paper, but then your
hair won't turn white in the agonized ef
fort to e*plftm what It is about a senator's
wire, who has rod hair, freckles, no up-
per teeth, a hair wart on her nose, and a
twang in hershrid Voice that makes her
so bewitchingly beautiful and univer-
sally admired. Just be dilligent in yonr
business, and wait in paticnce lor the re
wtjrcJ qfyovtr (tiUigPAte- it Mft.Y be a Id
tie slow in coming. The mills of the gods
grind slowly, so does a h ml organ on
the '-L ut lt">se ot Summer" stop, but it
always gets there. And don't pay more
for the reward than the reward is worth.
A man who lives on twenty-RMiF ^ants a
will bo apt to die wealthy, but he
won't die verv f t. It is the lilieral soul
that shall be m-ide fat. —Burdett, in Deli-
ver RepilbljcRHi
WOM EN
llM I HWll «trr«ct>. or wka uf!>r ton
IbBiwUc* peeallar to llitir sex* skuull try
BROWNE
the
BEST TONIC.
medicine combine® Iron v illi pure tepUbb
Ck. and is invaluable for Di-eaww jwvuli^r (a
•men. mid all who lead eeilentary liv*. 11 E -
1 and Pnrilles the Bluod, ^iiiu ilutc"
ItdoMMt blacken"the teeth, cause hcudacho. or
pcuduce oonstipat ion—a 11 irou co.
ilBfcEl
EUZAUBTS BaHU) '4 Fnrwdl Ave. Ittil.vav-
Wk un under date et I'ec. iCrIr. WW;
t —•- —Bittera and it Ursbeen
kvinj ccrnd me «( U
/ ko (Utcd me.«! L «
and nor my oom|4exik.n to deer am
S B. HUNTER
OEALEB IX h
Bridles, Sales, Harness
COLLARS. WHIPS, ETC-
SOUTH SIDE SQUARE,
FIRST BOOH EAST OF WADE PAKKS.
a Keeps on band full supply .
/tA everything connected with tha
traoe. besides his regular Manu
•W8"* factures. lla\ing been several
ears in'lie business, and a practical work
man, feet.- certain that he can give satalit
tioii iu <r.ialiiy i«nd prices.
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY
B S. FLOYD, better known as I Dick J w
.found at this establishment as salernian
ccrad me the
1 ladtoa haveia life.
h also been baoefieUI to inj' chii J.- n "
d. I"OITISA C Beaooom. E«t Luckpatkg. r-
"Ilun lafend untalil nujwiy Irom
- id enold cbulo raltti lam mUubS
—... — j 1t d Bitum." _
ItMine hat above Tntdo Mark and croaeed red unit
ii niamwr Take na oiiiir. Madeoolfbr
AMW* iJUlCVCAJL tU. IIALTiHO*•
NO MORE LY£-GLASShS,
HELL'S
Weak
Eyes
EYS-S 1LVE
Certain. Safe anfl EHectiv.- Kenieily fo.
IRI, WEAK AN')
Producing l.onjr-Sif;lite«l'iess, and llestoriu
tlic t:i the Old.
Cures Tear Drop.-., Granulation, Stye, Ti
mors. Red Eyes, M&tted Eye Lash.es
ANI) PKODUriNO QUICK RELIEF
AND 1'EKJIAJSENT CUliE.
Also, equally eflic:i<yous when used in othei
maladies, such as Ulcers. Fever Sores. Ti mors
Salt Rheum, Burns, piles, or wheresoever In
tlamation exists. MITCHELL'S SAI.VE ma*
be used to advantage.
Paid bv all Drctrcists at 26 ent
ALE8MEN
WASTES?
Sir ♦!• olcofft lnrrr^t an«1 best known Nnr^eriea
in (hi* W ' >t Fe- poMitinna; goi-d pav*
HUB stark mmmi
GIUaOOLE'S
ENGLISH
Female Bitters
A Powerful Uterine Tonic nm. I emale Regulator,
l« r the Cure of all Fcni.dc t'ompUmU
l.uities. For sale by al! dni|;c*sts-.
cat Advisor" mailed Fkkk on application
•* . p. DKOM(MM)LK A^O.. Loalivllto. X7*
ADVERTISERS
can learn the exact cost
of any proposed line of
advertising in American
papers by addressing
Geo. P. Rowell & Co.,
Ncwspaoer Advertising Bureau,
IO Spruce St., New York.
Send lOeia. for lOO-Page Pamphlau
SUCCESSORTO
R^GtIN HOOKER.
WHOLESALE ATfJI J fct'AlC, DEALER IX-
Wi'iliam Warner, the present grand com- ]jc,u say3;
mander, was a private citizen in Wiscon-1 all the tex
D. A. tlradf ^rd. wholesale paper dealer of
Ciattanoo^a.Tenn., writes, that he was se-
riously afflicted with a severe eolil that
hfi hnlnxire.1 and Jumoj <5nr..it«r l,i, ...i I ft U,ed 0,1 '-ad tried many remedies
ne oeio_gM, ana James Snouter, bis ad-1 without benelit. llei- k indue,id to try Dr,
ministrator, has no recollection ot ttio ; Kind's New Iiiscovery fur Consumption. dt<l
to and was entirely cureil liy use of a few bot-
tles. since which time he has used it in his
family for Coughs and Colds w'th best results.
This the experience of thousands whose lives
have been saved this wonderful Discovery
CJISC.
Donaldioaville, Nov. 29 —The extraor-
dinary fine weather for cane and sugar
planters to make as much, or nearly as
much tugar as last year, hut by no in fans
hy tnnage, as that is light, compared to j ... ... ,
several year? past. Cane is now yielding | . **c >- ' *'* • . c-
from HO to 150 pounds of sugar per ton °
One sugar house, Evan Hall, has turned
out for two consecutive weeks 100,000
pounds ol sugar per day, including what is
made on Manor's plantation in syrup.
Trial bottles free at L. II. tioldbeig's Drug
Store
—There seems to
at work b«T . Night
before la-i a man at the Southern h'ltel was
robbed of about £;! in cash, which was ta-
ken froin his mom The same nn;lit a gen-
tleman who was a irue-t of Captain Billiard,
and who w:i< :ittending court lost S40, a
.pni.l.lin in \l ii ' nothing oould counfer greater pleasure up.
' * * on the little "nes." The National Repub
"Every page Is a picture and
text music, a fountain of fun, never
sin after I had been a soldier at Gettvs-: ceasing. It will make young eyes blaze."
; , . . . i It will certainly he wonderfully popular.
buvp ana pneoner at AncJor^nvU-e^. 1U(hIjillied bv Mes^s.'Hubbafd Bros.,
The records ot'the w-ir newhere contain ef idiiladel|ili|a, t'bUwgo and Kansas Oity,
anything to prove that Warner was a sol-1 to whom persons desiring a copy or au
dier, except that he h id h en mustered | ?en(!y ^ould apn| y,
in and out again. I believe it lie had I — • -
run for congress against me the G. A. K. J
influence would have gone for him, and
if a soldier and democrat lilte (Jen- Slo- j
cum had been a candidate against liim far j
grand commander of the Cf A. J£ War-1
tier would have been elected. The re-1
publican G. A. It. men tell you that the j
organization is not political in its < harac- j
ter and that it was organized for the so-'
cial enjoyment of tne old soldiers. '1 hat j
is not true. They are not satisfied with .
the organization of the soldirs, hut they J
have organized the sons of veterans, and
after a while it will be the grandsons ot
veterans you will find organized by the
same men into political partv machine).
The teachings of theG. A, R. to (lie sons
of veterans is that there is n > patriotism
in this country outside of the republican
partv, and that will be the Instructions to '
the grand sons of veterans. Every demo-
cratic soldier belonging to the Grand
Army of *he Bepnblic who love- his coun"
try could do the country no better servire
than to withdraw his name from the roll
of that political machiuc. I was a Union j
soldier and 1 endured the hardships of
the war sufficiently to give me a license
to tell tbe truth about the Grand Army
of the Kepublic." j
Murphy.-boro. III., D>'c. 3.—Mrs Jen
nie Qrecuwell of Graad TuwPC, 4U- has
bocu lodged in jail on charge of murder
She sep iriited recency from her husband
Robert (Jrwnwejl, und meeting him on
tne street Saturday, she shot him twice
through the body. The wounds were
fatal. Jealousy seems to have heen the
cause of the shooting. Mrs. Greenwell
is a beautiful brunette ot about twenty-
seven yeurs of age. Greenwell, her hus*
band, was a son ot Judge Joseph Green-
well, formerly a prominent resident o*
Perry county. Mo. Mrs. Greenwell claims
she intenped to commit suicide when she
met him on the street, but he prevented
i her when on lowering the revolver it
wont off acoidently, hitting hJw- Tiia
trial will probably develop a sena dional
ltf-m
GENE1UL HARDWARE
11. .11 in 11 i«l <s. Cci rpof a Cwaplete Stock of;
SHELF HARDWARE, ALSO SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS.
.. . F"l? Huifck ;,f ¥'mplemnts. Including the Celebratedd
JOHN AND WEIR BLACK LAND PLOWS
ALSO AVliKY STKIiL AND KHLLY SANDY LAND PLOWS
lam 80.0 Agent for the w.ll-knowu "SUPliPJOtt" "CAPITOL V and -MOHAWK-
Cook Stove. Agent f..r the Old. Reli«h!e. "TKXNEtrSEE"' and ' ^CUTTLER'
Wagons, *1 BAIT'S" CeleUr-uted Gins. "UlTfJKEVE" Reaper and Mowers
and ^r-iiiii.teM. All of which I k.-ep a Complete Stock.
Call and Ses Me at the Old Stand, Nortii Side of the Soaare
M. S. WASHINGTON,
DEALER IN
TT A
czjn tiese** FU-UC
EVERYBODY!
MUST EE SOXJXDI
-^>f TIKTW"ARE,
C3rT 1 A.sagg,
C no(JKKIl Ya L. AMPS,
Nails, I -"ki:, liutts, and Latches,
Sash, Dooi*, lilinds and Moulding.
Tubs, ^\rash-boards and Iiuekota,
Barb Wire, Smooth Wire md Staples.
Wagons, Buggfea, nUd Hacks,
HaiUOis Ti^ees, Back-Bands and Collars.
Wagon-bows, Fheets and 8eats.
South Side Bqi i are, Clarksville,
Texa
^ 1
mripv on a p'im or mbhrr rn«t ■&. _ — '
f*SH E?k.V^ !^A
Sun-riuim sr
Without Reservation and Regardless
of Cost.
THE LAEG-E
Bankrupt
(lis Great Carriage Manufacturing Huusa of ilia WrM.
EMERSON,
FISHER & CO.
CINCi OUlt), >.-kc a pood, substantial Top Baeev forUtinn
'* i'htietoji for $140. The unti'orm exoellencs of thex-
rchic.^:, icfiutiii^ lram caretuiiv selected material and good woikmanshiik kM
whr -' V; ;; V,rr:TS a favr:raJ,le reputation throughout the Union, in lw£$tiei
,1 ~ ti'ev !t?.ve been use- for years hy Liven'tnen, Physician*. Farmer* and
othei - r<--q'Tin? harj .-.nd < oi.slant use. end ha made the firm of Fmnrani
fliiuC- & Co ' i? leading
It is stiid that not over one fifth
A California widow hail plans for a ! wa,ch a" ! t whit",fw".'"h " [r0M h}a
ui . . « , , . . . : r.iori! \vli!.c h.- Mri:|. Mr. A H.iyd. n.who
f jO, HH) luouunient tor hor' iato ilj-puitai. ; ijv,^ ct, Xor'h Ktss street with his family, i population of Chicago 13 Anifriwin
but when th.> lawyers got through u.'lu-j aw.kr th«s iiii.r:.ii< to tin.1 ' in green-
mfE over the estate the widow was doing !•: < ^ jj.h:<•. Tli. re was a l> ig containing
hotM^wojk at $2a week for tbe 111:1:1 who $ 0 *-> l \ :T;._r an :!;•>; unan wi.k-h the
A <}.'(* miMlUUll'tt. b r :.r> uv, 11..,; •, .!.
birth, aud at pieseut nearly
public offices of the city ;;ie ! t
ura'.ized fnrei«riieii.
al!
of the
by
of the
i v r.iit-
SILBERBEEG BROS.
Come Early and Secure First
Sel e tions.
CARRIAGE BUILDERS
♦he American Continent. Thf* Top Bugglfs, «f in • Stat/1 from
l^iHlr[e™iaHard fr0rn lha Ls,;c,rtou the G"lfand hundreds or testimonials haa«
jTrch^ Up^^ro? ^^ C°UCt'r evincul« the -ntire «t f ctio« ot
85,000 CARRIAGES
increased )e„r bv vei. - the facilities of their mammoth establishment have
bout" '"la j the,n now to turn out " good style, during the
400 CARRIAGES A WEEK.
The unequalled facilities of th s firm enables it to produce good Carriage, at
\ . s cos^ than the work ot small makers in country w;
that C"; ; are r.ow purchasir.-r Iar-;!_y of us to supply tiicir i. v
<br iuustratcd Jrics LUt of Cunia-i*.
wagon shops, ant*
j.1 tra«ie. Ser
♦
EMERSON, FISHER & CO-. Cincinnati
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The Standard (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 6, 1888, newspaper, December 6, 1888; Clarksville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth234589/m1/2/: accessed May 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.